NORWALK, Conn. (AP) — Pepperidge Farm is voluntarily recalling four varieties of Goldfish Crackers because of fears they could potentially have salmonella.

The company on Monday took the action after one of its ingredient suppliers notified it that whey powder used in a seasoning may be contaminated. The products were distributed in the United States and no illnesses have been reported.

A mom in Georgia is warning others to take care after her son contracted a rare disease following a tick bite.

Mason McNair was staying with relatives in LaGrange, Georgia when then noticed a tick near his belly button. The tick was quickly removed, but the area got red and infected.

Mom Danielle McNair took her son to the doctor who prescribed antibiotics, but Mason’s condition worsened and he eventually broke out in a rash from head to toe, as seen in Danielle’s Facebook post below.

Doctors investigated further and found that Mason had Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A bacterial infection that can lead to amputation, hearing loss, paralysis and mental disabilities.

After doctors changed his treatment to include the correct antibiotic, Danielle was happy to report that he was now “completely healthy.”

“Please be aware of ticks and make sure to check yourself and your kids every time when coming from outside! Especially in wooded areas, by lakes, tall grasses,” said McNair.

A recent study of 2,000 parents of school-age kids in America focused on the challenges of parenting in the digital age.

The study found that three-quarters of those parents regularly snooped on their kid’s phones to see what they were up to in the online world.

Turns out a big majority of those parents…about 84%…believe that they are perfectly within their right to investigate their child’s device and are doing it to protect their kids.

Many of these parents admit that they don’t know exactly what they’re looking for when they look into their device activity and that many feel that their kids are already more tech-savvy than they are, which makes protecting them all the more difficult.

The biggest concerns parents have are their child’s activity on social media and who they might be talking to there, and the kinds of photos and videos they are exposed to – or sharing themselves.

If you can get past the ad content, the video below has an overview of what the research, conducted by ParentWise, found.

A young boy in Thailand is playing in a living room area when the chest of drawers he is playing with topples toward him while another child looks on.

We’re very happy to report that the child doesn’t appear to be injured as he seems to scramble out of the way just in time, only to be caught by the edge of the furniture before making it away to safety.

Hearing the noise from upstairs, we assume that it’s mom who comes running to his aid.

This is a good lessen for parents to secure top-heavy furniture, TVs and appliances and to keep tempting things off high shelves.